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Enright To Scrinmnage Men Sat. Fundamentals Emphasized In Past Weeks Drills A heavy scrimmage with everything but the opening kick-off of a regulation game will feature the end of the sec ond week of spring football practice tomorrow afternoon, Coach Rex Enright said today. Practice is slated to begin at 8:30 and the men will be di vided into two teams for the scrimmage. "Everything is going along smoothly as can be and I believe '-we are making a great deal of progress, although at this time I couldn't say who is to play what, next season," Coach Enright de clared. Only fundamentals and signal calling have been emphasized the past two weeks and beginning Saturday and the remainder of the six weeks training period, rougher contact will be employed, although at no time will the work be as stren uous as regular season practices. Hardest spot to be filled before the 1939 season starts for the Game cocks will be the tackle slots and an end position. Three 200 pound tackles Pop Howell, Jack Dorfling er, and Al Bretz were lost to the squad via graduation route and their places will be hard to fill. Irving Granoff, J. T. Biggs, and Leonard Lnnc, of last year's squad are work ing 7or the tackle positions. This season's outstanding freshman guard, Joe Krivonac, has been shift ed to a tackle assignment and undcr the watchful eye of line-coach Ted Twomey is showing up nicely at his new spot. To fill the end position vacated by Larry Craig is Coach Enright's next worry and he has several prospects in mind. If John Crews could add more weight he would probably get the opening call opposite Stan No wak, but if he doesn't it may be filled from among the host of ends up from this years frosh eleven. Dick Kidder, Earl W.hite, trans formed from a tackle, Walter Schaff, Fred Snell and Nat Bur gess are the five freshmen who are candidates for that end position. At this time it seems that Snell and Kidder are the two outstanding can didates for the job. At present another man up from the freshman squad is working with the ends. He is Gus Hemphley, a former tackle and punter deluxe. In the backfield Coach Enright has a fixture at quarter back in bull necked "Dutch" Ellston. At present the quarterbacks and fullbacks are drilling together and in that bunch besides Ellston is co-captain elect J. B. Henson, fullback, DeWitt Ar rowsmith, fullback and John Mc Millan, quarterback. Coach Enright is working his left and right halfbacks separately in groups. Outstanding right halfs seem to be Al Grygo, Harvey Blouin, a transfer student from Notre Dame, and Attaway, fresh man. In the left half group co-cap tain Heber Stroud and Gene Robin son look good. Some promising material for next season's frosh eleven have enrolled in school this semester and are tak in daily workouts. They are Dave Waling and John Lietner, Colum bia, and Louis Sossamon, Gaffney. Handball Joust To Be Played With the first handball tourna ment for the University only two weeks off, two score of Carolina's handball experts are practicing reg ularly, according to J. A. Crawford, Director of Physical education. The tournament will start at 3:30, Fri -day, March 3, and will be held in the gym. Special lighting for the handball courts has been installed and anyone desiring to practice at night can receive permission by see ing Mr. Crawford. COMPARE OUR SHOES COMPARE OUR PRICES $3.15 BUY THE BEST AT THOM McANN'S Central Drug Co 6197-PNONES-56198 OPEN ALL NIGHT Columbia's Most Complete SODA FOUNTAIN and LUNGONERITTB 1904 MAIN STREBT )ck Gri Carolina Box Draw With 6 Coach Frank DeMars' boxers could earn only a 4-4 draw with the University of Georgia scrappers last Saturday night in Athens in a match which saw every bout on the night's program go the entire three rounds. Carolina forfeited the 175 pound battle to the Bulldogs. Results: 120-pound class, Kennedy (Ga.) decisioned Haroldson. 127-pound-McCrady (S. C.) de cisioned Hollisday. - 134-pound-Carleo (S. C.) deci sioned Frederiksen. 145-pound-Moran (Ga.) d r e w with Williams. 155-pound-Hughes (S. C.) deci sioned Jay. 165-pound-Woodruff (Ga.) drew with Beall, (S. C.) 175-pound-Boddie (Ga.) won on forfeit. Unlimited-McCready (Ga.) de cisioned Baxter. - U. . . -Boxers Continued from Page One their records scorched, but still un marred. The fourth, The Citadel, was toppled from the high ranks by the heavy' fists of Bob Jones' Clem son Tigers-defending champions of the Conference. The clouting collegians had a merry time in their several engagements. While Clemson was blasting the Light Brigade's undefeated hopes in Charles ton, the Gamecocks of South Caro lina pounded out a draw with Georgia's Bulldogs, N. C. State pummelled a 42 to 3% decision out of Duke. Most surprising upsets, however, were the tying up of mighty Maryland by the Tarheels of North Carolina, and the 7 to 1 beating handed ambitious Virginia Tech by the glove warriors of Catholic Uni versity, in Washington. The Old Liners were barely able to eke out a 4 to 4 tie with the North Carolina punchers, while Tech's hitherto vic torious ringmen were unable to cope with the Cardinal fury. Clemson's Tigers, still on top of the heap with four wins and one tie -will rest this week and bend their efforts towards welding the Tiger fighting machine into championship form for the Colurgbia Tournament on February 24 and 25. The other seven slugging members of the cir cuit will continue in the squared circle -Duke and North Carolina opening hostilities at Chapel Hill, South Caro lina and The Citadel swapping punches in Columbia. At Blacks burg, Virginia Tech will be host to Western Marylands mittmen, N. C. State will try its luck with Catholic U.'s power, and redoubtable Maryland will engago Rutgers at College Park, Md. All bouts are scheduled for Feb. 18. In the meantime, the University of North Carolina, slow in starting, has become a major factor in the Cham p.ionship problem, mainly through the victorious fists of her ~127 pound cham pion, Andy Gennett, unbeaten this year, and Ed Dickerson, a hard-hitting welterweight who has taken four de cisions and lost only one. SPECIAL BOWLING RATES NOW IN EFFECT Weekly Gash Prizes with equal chance for all bowlers to win. Women, College Students, High School Students, and Children given special rates on request. COLUMBIA BOWLING CENTER 1309 Lady Street C. Fred Bradt, Proprietor ~ ORIGINg A. SALHING idders ers Earn reorgla -"A" Rating Continued from Page Ose Thomas LaBorde, sophomore, Colum bia. School of Law: John Betts Mc Cutcheon, Jr., senior, Conway. McCutcheon was the only "all-A" student among the 109 enrolled in the school of law. He has led his class each year since entering the Univer sity. -Citadel Continued From Page Five Bob McCrady, Gamecock 127 pounder, he will be rated to take McCrady here tomorrow night. However McCrady has been train ing earnestly this week and his fight may be the strprise of the night's program. Jerry Hughes for this fight only will enter the ring at 165 pounds and will fight in the middleweight bracket. In this weight he meets Lyons, who is a veteran Charleston leather pusher. This is the Gamecocks' last inter collegiate bout of the 1939 season and they are expected to put forth every effort to give the home folks a good show. Next week the Southern conference tournament starts here in Columbia at the field house with teams from all over the Atlantic seaboard who are in the conference participating. Carolina for several weeks has been prepar ing for this and they will think of their showing when they go up against Citadel tomorrow night. The lineup for tomorrow night's bouts: 120 pound-Peeler, Citadel, vs. Harrelson. 127 pound-Bagnal, Citadel, vs. McCrady. 135 pound-Padgett, Citadel, vs. Carleo. 145 round-Wordh, Ci4adel, V6. Legare. 155 pound-Ulrich, Citadel, vs. Beall. 165 pound-Lyons, Citadel, vs. Hughes. 175 pound-Duncan, Citadel, vs. McCarter. Uniimited-Harshbarger, Citadei, vs. Baxter. ..the blen 1,39...*the - woi C.pvulshe 19$, om1 & Mras Toano End s Annuail Boxing Tourney Starts Basketball And Track Planned The ainual intramural boxing tournament will get under way on Tuesday, March 14, and all candi dates who expect to enter have to be signed and weighed in by 1 o'clock on this date. Coach Frank DbMari and mem bers of the boxing team will be on hand to h lp condition the fighters so as to Wt them physically fit to fight. All matches will start at 8 p. m. No man who has fought on fresh man or varsity teams at this or any other institution is eligible. 14 ounce gloves will be used so no one will be hurt. The object of intramural boxing is to teach the students the art of self defense, ring poise, and to give him a good physical development. Mr. Crawford said that he would insist on a n1atch being stopped if it were at all one-sided. The object is clean, close competition, the main idea be ing to win by points rather than knocking the man out. The quarter-finals will be fought Tuesday, March 14; the semi-finals on Friday, March 17; and the finals on Wednesday, March 22. Mr. Crawford expressed the hope that at least 50 or 75 men would enter. The first intramural basketball game will be played Monday, Feb. 27 at 7:30 p. in., the second game at 8:30, and the third game at 9:30. The first three events in intra mural track will be held Wednes day, March 1. Track will be run by teams just as basketball and foot NOT: Saturday, February 18, wil be bought until further notiax The Gamecock. UNIVERSITY sterfiel i that can't be copied RIGHT COMBINATION of "ld's best cigarette to Co....... ... lecond Birds Draw With Clemson Carolina boxers, led by their stel lar co-captains, Lou Carleo and Jerry Hughes, who won by the knockout route, fought the Clemson Tiger mitt team to a 4-4 draw at Clemson. The results: Bantatnweight-Berry (C) de cisioned Harrelson. Featherweight-Bradley (C) de cisioned McRady. Lightweight-Carleo (S. C.) kay oed Ross in the first. Welterweight-Legare (S. C.) de cisioned Brady. Junior Middleweight-Hughes (S. C.) kayoed Rion in first. Middleweight-Cason (C) deci sioned Beall. Light heavyweight-Forfeited to Wilson (C.) Heavyweight-Baxter (S. C.) de cisioned Covington. ball, that is, in tenements and fra ternities. The winning team is to get a handsome trophy, so all teams should organize and get on the track immediately. Lubrication - Washing Oars Vacuum Cleaned Esso Motor Oil Essolube Caughman & Bush ESSO SERVICE Across From War Memorial [CE! I be the last day books will which will be published in BOOK STORE Y*GEORGE SRI that gives . . .and mi show are g combinatlo. J tobaccos f< [ blned toget) and gives I aroma. TI~ the other cigat baccos 'Whensyoi fields git smoking Week', MUSCI Ralph Dearth riding Miss Burriss, dietition at the "Chicken Coop" on a bike.... Pat Peter stating that you cannot keep Lang -Long and re ligion out of female Bull Sessions ....Elinor Brand walking down Main Street with her shoes off.... Elinor, you're in a city now, not in the country.... Gamecock staff be ing served refreshments--two -Chapel Constiued From Pag On* following weeks, that is March 9, 17, and 23. This is done to make up for the four meetings of chapel on Fri4py through February 24. After March 23, the meetings will alternate between Thursday and Fri day as planned by the Faculty. The chapel speaker today was Dr. J. W. Workman, who is one of the leaders of the Methodist Church. N xt week the speaker will be Ma jor Donald, spicer of the U. S. Ma rine Reserve. 6' w in St. N 0 TI As certain publishers have : sold books to them by Februa of all students that they eithe they desire set aside. This notice also applies to i UNIVERSITY I .NT...L.V.A.d..HAV.L.. YC A millions Moi ilions of people before etting more pleasure fi i of mild ripe Americar und in Chesterfield. Sexact way these toba ~er that makes Cheste: them a moi-e pleasi: is exact combination i ette. t ry them you will know i e millions of men and:e pleaur. . . why T1IBm Wor a IN' 1N grapefruits peeled by Martha' New. man and Jane Cox .... Jimn Thomas saying that if he were. politician he would hang out at 1. swimming pool.... Bernard Hestek receiving a'letter from a "Lonely Hearts" Club. Professor "Dutch" Wagner ing Professor J. Wiley Brown to throw away his partly smoke&' cigar because he intended to finish' it after classes....The Euphradia Literary Society refusing to listen to Matthew Poliakoff and the latter refusing to keep his mouth shut as usual.... They took the only other course and walked out of the hall. until Matthew agreed to keep hio trap sealed... .What French Profes," sor closed his class early so that could practice the sweet potatd? ocarina? George Bunch and Sara Robeo' a Pi Phi, appearing at the C Omego pledge dance but not hav ing the nerve to come up and dance SC'oAum&a..S' & C E! requested that we return un ry 28th, we urgently request r purchase or have the texts aw books on consignment. BOOK STORE uil enjoy these three stars In WINGS OF THE NAVY" Cosmbpoiltan production re osed by Warner Bros. coming soon to yoqr local theatre. x .~.. /N OH AN re leaur and aftr the. Sand aTerkih ecos are corn efields milder ng taste and a found inno vhy Chester s'omen more SATISFY